← Back to journalDistribution

Choosing a Label Distributor: DistroKid, Symphonic and LANDR

By WBBT RecordsPublished September 7, 2024Updated 2026-10-06· 1 min read
Editorial artwork: master tape reels and a hard drive arranged in a music archive

Illustration: WBBT Records.

These providers offer different products and eligibility routes, so compare the exact plans available to your label. A reputation or headline commission is not a complete operating proposal.

Put it into practice

Use the same roster size, release volume and reporting needs for every comparison. Ask about artist access, migration and support before signing.

Put the decision into a release plan

Keep one catalogue record with artist names, versions, identifiers, rights and the intended release dates. Check the options available in your account before announcing destinations. Allow time to correct a rejected asset, and verify store links after delivery. For WBBT White-Label or Distributor API early access, ask sales for a tailored scope and quote rather than assuming fixed limits.

Your next step

Use the same roster size, release volume and reporting needs for every comparison. Keep a short record of the decision and revisit it after your next completed project.

Explore WBBT distribution for the relevant WBBT Records workflow.

Further reading

Check current requirements at Spotify: getting music on Spotify. Platform policies, features and commercial terms can change; confirm the details for your own account and release.

WBBT Service

Music Distribution →

Your next release. A worldwide audience.